hmm in the films its always been blue for the jedi and red for the sith , so i guess it will be the same . As well tho i guess other colours will be available , after all mace windu used a violet coloured lightsaber.

hmm in the films its always been blue for the jedi and red for the sith , so i guess it will be the same . As well tho i guess other colours will be available , after all mace windu used a violet coloured lightsaber.

No it wasn't and no it wont.
Why have the urge to post wrong stuff like this ?

I would assume it would follow a similar progression as the previous Old Republic games, depending on what you choose you get assigned your first Lightsaber (Sentinal was yellow, Knight was Blue and the last sub class was green), but after that quest, your initial colour could be changed by visiting a cave and retrieving various coloured crystals, or buying special crystals for absurd prices or a by doing a long and tedious quest chain. (Grey / white crystal from KOTOR 2 anyone?)

If i was a betting man, i would assume it's the same. There is just to much customization for them to overlook.

hmm in the films its always been blue for the jedi and red for the sith , so i guess it will be the same . As well tho i guess other colours will be available , after all mace windu used a violet coloured lightsaber.

Blue or green. And, in the one case, purple, like you said.

Rule of Thumb: If the healer's HPS is higher than your DPS, you're doing it wrong.

According to The Jedi Path: A Manual for Students of the Force, lightsaber colors originally indicated a Jedi's role in the Order. For example, Jedi Consulars, who focused on non-violence, carried green lightsabers to symbolize peace. Jedi Guardians, on the other hand, carried blue lightsabers as a symbol of uniformity and solidarity.

Just in case anyone was wondering...

Rule of Thumb: If the healer's HPS is higher than your DPS, you're doing it wrong.

Even within the Star Wars universe, the meaning of lightsaber colors is not always certain. Jedi vs. Sith: The Complete Guide to the Force, for example, states that the idea of lightsaber colors reflecting their wielders' personalities is a "popular notion," but incorrect. Rather, lightsaber colors depend on the type of crystals used to create the blade.